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'Champneys' Blush Cluster' rose References
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Magazine  (2019)  Page(s) 51. Vol 41, No. 1.  
 
Margaret Furness.  Tea, Noisette and China Mislabels in Australia.
Noisette. 
Roses sold as Champney’s Pink Cluster in Australia match Blush Noisette.
Magazine  (2016)  Page(s) t.  
 
champneys pink cluster, Origin of the sample: Loubert Rose Garden, Genetic group 4, Percentage of assignation: 71.6, 1811, N, Champneys, Origin: America, Ploidy: 2, measured
Book  (2012)  Page(s) 65.  
 
Rosiers Noisette...
N. Chamnagana, Ita.[lie]
Booklet  (2009)  Page(s) 28.  
 
Diploid...Champney's Pink Cluster, heterozygous loci 78% [Provenance: Antique Rose Emporium]
Article (magazine)  (2009)  Page(s) 30.  
 
Champney's Pink Cluster  Source RJBM [Réal Jardin Botanico Madrid] Chromosome Number 21
Book  (2009)  Page(s) 5-6.  
 
[Champneys] retreated to the village of Rantowles*. By 1796 he had purchased the plantation of William Williamson, known as The Garden. Here he pursued life as a country gentleman and developed a 10-acre pleasure ground and nursery. [...]
On his departure from The Garden, Champneys sent the fruits of his plantation nursery to the newly formed Charleston Botanical Garden, operated by Philippe Noisette. By 1810 he had faded from the Charleston scene.

*Rantowles is in  Charleston County, South Carolina.
Book  (2007)  Page(s) 120.  
 
'Champneys' Pink Cluster'. (Champneys, c1802). N. R. moschata x either 'Parsons' Pink China' (Ch) or 'Champneys' Bengal Rose' (Ch).
Book  (2002)  Page(s) 31.  
 
Champney's [sic] Pink Cluster. Rated 8.4
Book  (2002)  Page(s) 151.  
 
'Champneys' Pink Cluster' shows how close the links between French and American rose fanciers had become. Brothers Louis and Philippe Noisette owned nurseries in Paris and Charleston, South Carolina, respectively. Roses moved between the two. John Champneys, a wealthy farmer in Charleston, crossed some plants he had bought from Louis: Rosa moschata and a China monthly. He called the best of his seedlings 'Champneys' Pink Cluster'. This was soon sent to France. Philippe himself used either Champneys' rose, or similar crosses, to produce a charming double lilac-pink climber, low on perfume, but flowering well into November. 
Article (website)  (21 Jan 2000)  Page(s) 1.  
 
[Dickerson says] We see a 'Champneys' Bengale Rose' credited to "Champneys, 1800," though I suspect that this is simply a synonym for the first Noisette 'Champneys' Pink Cluster'...
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